Are you a rhotic or non-rhotic speaker?

[Kingpoleon]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rhoticity_in_English

Non-Rhotic North American(special snowflake)

[Kingpoleon]

So, when people in non-rhotic places learn the letters...how does that go?
teacher-the next letter is Q...pronounced "que", we don't use it very much, can anyone think of a word that has a Q in it?
kid-Quincy!
teacher-very good, the next letter is R, pronounced "aaa"....

Listen to JFK - non-rhotic speakers don’t quite say card as cod. Generally, it’s what I call a very weak R - “The greater ahr knowledge increases, the more ahr ignorance is known.” I have met three or four others in the South who are young and non-rhotic, and thus far our universal experience is that it is treated by a speech therapist and seen as a speech impediment. (Although one said it gave him a more distinguishable and distinguished voice.)

[Kingpoleon]

Extremely rhotic: more-rhotic-than-not pronunciations of most words, plus a deliberate cultivation of the intrusive R as an affected regionalism.

Deliberate cultivation of language is... iffy, to me.

[Kingpoleon]

Bernie adds "r's" actually. Take how he pronounces "Nevada" as an example: "Nevader."

Actually my aunt, grandma, and mom do the same thing. That's being raised in Brooklyn for you.

Sometimes (semi) non-rhotic speakers have intrusive rs.